I don't know if it's 200 billion or not. Never know.
Oh, that's a lovely question! In the vast expanse of the Milky Way galaxy, we estimate there are billions and billions of solar systems, each with stars, planets, moons, and maybe even some friendly little trees just waiting to be painted. So many opportunities for exploration and beauty in our cosmic neighborhood!
No. The milky way galaxy consists of our solar system and many other solar systems. Since Jupiter is part of our solar system, you can safely conclude that it is indeed a part of this Galaxy.
It is the galaxy in which our Sun is an orbiting star, along with another 200 to 400 billion stars. Astronomically, the Milky Way, since it is seen edge-on, defines the galactic plane in which the majority of its stars orbit.
The Milky Way Galaxy probably started to form about 13.2 billion years ago, and has been forming ever since. It will continue to evolve for billions, if not trillions of years from now.
That can only be estimated, since actual counts are so difficult. The best estimates are between 100 billion to 400 billion.
Well, isn't that a lovely thought to ponder, friend? In our Milky Way galaxy, there is believed to be tens of billions of solar systems! That gives us so many, countless stars and planets to marvel at and appreciate. Just imagine all the beauty and wonder out there waiting to be discovered!
The Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxy appear to be of similar size, and approximately similar structure. It's difficult to know since we're inside the Milky Way and we can't see the whole thing from outside, but we suspect that the two galaxies would have a similar appearance as well. Also, in about 4 billion years, they're going to collide and merge.
If you counted 1 number per second, it would take 5700 years to count all 180 billion star systems in the Star Wars galaxy.
It is the SOLAR SYSTEM where the Earth is part of it( A Solar System Consists of Planets, Moon, Stars like SUN, Asteroids, Meteors, Comets and sometimes Black Hole).Above the surface of the Milky Way, Millions and Billions of Cluster of Stars are Scattered around it. A Cluster of Stars are made up of Looking-Young Stars but, They are actually old since the Milky Way was formed around 12 Billion Yrs. old.
Since we have not charted all the stars in the Milky Way Galaxy that is currently unknown.
Yes. An average galaxy contains at least 100 billion stars.
That depends what galaxy you are talking about. If you mean the Milky Way, the distance is zero, since we are right inside it.